Stocks soared Friday on the back of a fresh round of bank earnings and economic data.

| FRI, JUL 15, 2022 | | | |
| DOW | | NAME | LAST | CHG | %CHG | | AAPL | 150.17 | +1.70 | +1.15% | | INTC | 38.62 | +0.91 | +2.41% | | MSFT | 256.72 | +2.64 | +1.04% | |
| | S&P 500 | | NAME | LAST | CHG | %CHG | | C | 49.98 | +5.84 | +13.23% | | AMZN | 113.55 | +2.92 | +2.64% | | BAC | 32.25 | +2.12 | +7.04% | | | | NASDAQ | | NAME | LAST | CHG | %CHG | | AMZN | 113.55 | +2.92 | +2.64% | | AAPL | 150.17 | +1.70 | +1.15% | | AMD | 81.11 | +2.51 | +3.19% | | | | |
Despite Friday's rally, this week was only the beginning of what may be a rough rout for earnings, said Charles Schwab's Randy Frederick. Only a small portion of companies in the S&P 500 have reported earnings thus far. Until more than a quarter do so, it's hard to truly predict what the results will bring. While Frederick suspects some companies may post decent results for the second quarter, guidance is key this earnings season. Optimism may be running dry for the third quarter, particularly since markets are on the verge of another aggressive rate hike. "Companies, whether they're manufacturers or services, have had the ability to have a lot of pricing power and the ability to raise prices and pass a lot of those costs on to consumers," he said. "I suspect that we're getting close to the end of that, which means margins are going to get compressed." The true test may come from big technology earnings. Tesla and Netflix, along with Goldman Sachs and Bank of America, are on deck next week. |
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